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the carolina watchman ** n third series balisbfey if . c jahuaby 29 1885 no 15 ugqrvs ! dyspeptic mixture i s c n'ov 29 1834 lv 1 hereby certify up menibei s c legislature i prreal pleasure i aiueo y,,ur i 1 it with great j i mpv v ' it to any one ; â€¢ ti m and u ' . â– â€¢â€¢' ' (] bowels n.i state l'reasurer ; h m 1 ( smitli & ! 1 ii ennirs/.salis 49 ly tobacco_seed i j t e to choose i . and prices .,., price list hm.i i uagland ii y â– â– â– va headquarters for Â»â– â– .... ikvm and tennessee farm wagons w vtektow n v cincinnati buggies & spring wagons uun & huffman gram and guano drills thcmas hay bakes i - tiding and walking cultivators thomas iiauuows telegraph straw cutters vverj and dixie plows doxtcr cox sliollcrs engines and boilers saw and grist mills fittings guns a mis and caps - it l nainit â– fuse and l'ri ,;,! spades building ind arnisli s home-raised clover seed i - â– usu ill k.ip1 in klrai ( i ish . . :.â€¢ - res â€” 1 liavu on uaml tor the i exl . uian i lie li ive ever w smithdeal piedmont ttcs-for cash or on time . a sers we liave made â– ii bi .'â€¢ ' w ig ins lfli â– :.â– â– â– â– l wagons getjoun a boydex agent or \\ h1te a the best smith in j the county ! iaml to do nil kinds of re i looks & i and a â– â– your h an hes at ; and i r i lie mty l l i;.j iu n millinery i to continue the mil . stand i â– &: k my i hold thei i rdei - ... l'n ttiert lot oi hats ribbons feathers silks i lowers occ k i.kvilllm will xew vxd fash ioxablk mrs w r barker â– ' .. < v ;â– :. lsf-4 2:1m uddi7 â– " postage and m i rlÂ£.t : osil box ot goods bi1 "â„¢ i to inoi-e uxon ise in this world ii si bour i lie bro id â– rki -. a i . maine notice to the presi â– oun i v.msay mayor i i . l von ave talents industry will t " : if iiimlorate abilities r v will supply the deficiency 'â– deni 1 to well directed r uÂ«Â»gueverto be attained wlluoui it from the raleigh chroniole gov scale's ideas summary by extracts of his inaugural address the subjects which he regards as most important at present in our affairs we must have more and better schools and these should be taught at least six months in the year we in nst add to the number and qualifi cations pfour teachers we must have more money the state constiin ; tion provides for compulsory educa tion if we can once more infuse into our people a spirit of education and i so manufacture public sentiment in i its behalf as to make it a reproach to every parent who refuses to send his ' children to school and to every child of ten years of age and over who can not read will need no other compul sory law the division of school funds which we have faithfully and impartially made between the two races for marly twenty years not only records cur progress but makes the work difficult and almost hope less without aid the general gov ernment claims and is entitled to the credit of emancipation it should as uiiie the responsibilities and the du ties growing out of it all fears if any on the part of our colored peo ple that their condition may be changed in tins regard are wholly groundless they have been sugges ted l<y bad men for a wicked pur pose the university the stale university at chapel hill forms a most important part of the common school system and claims special attention at the hands of the government from that day 1776 to this amid all the imitations of time and revolu tion peace and war the university has retained a place in every consti tution and the duty of it.s protection and maintenance has been in em phatic language placed upon the leg . islature it may not be expedient to attempt all this at once but the point sought to be made is that the constitution the great organic law of the land that we are sworn to obey in iis let ter and spirit demands a higher and more general education free of ex pense when practicable for tuition through the university to all the children of the slate the question then is no longer a debateable one j il has been settled for one hundred years that the university must live no no chapel hill must not die she must not languish the shades of those grand educators in our state caldw-ll swain mitchell phillips and hooper cry out against it the constitution and the fathers for over one hundred years forbid it the long line of distinguished alumni in almost every state beseech us to spare their time honored alma mater the voice of the people as expressed at the ballot box has overwelmingly recorded their decree against a starv ing sickly existence which is as disas trous as death itself it then she is to live in the name of her past glo rious history and the state's high hopes of the future let us make it an institution worthy of the state and her people equalled by few and sur passed by none an appropriation equal to one-half what the slates of virginia south carolina missouri maryland tennessee new york kansas georgia mississippi colora do california nebraska minnesota wisconsin and iowa have made fora similar purpose will give her new life new hopes and a new future the report are before us her wants indeed her needs can't be covered up the reponsibility is with us let us rise to the height of the occasion do our whole duty and coining genera lions will bless us sheep and dogs the dog and sheep will no more thrive together than the wolf and the lamb muzzle the dogs and the sheep prosper loose the dugs and the sheep are destroyed railroad management that the legislature has the power to control anil regulate these corpora tions and that it is their duly if not dune by the corporate authorities themselves to remedy the wrongs will hardly admit of a doubt ihe great question and the one that pre sents the only difficulty to tuy mind is how shall a law be formed so as to meet the difficulty fully and at the same time save to the railroads what ever of right and privil ledge is neces sary to their reservation and legiti mate profit ? pubijio roads \\ c have made little or no progress in our public roads for nearly one hundred years and the subject in it.s importance is second to none in the stale our system is old ami sadly defective and through all these years have been most sadly neglected there must be amendment the people will demand it coniiiinn cations have been received from some of the wisest and most experienced of our states men urging attention to the question j cannot go into detail butrl must be permitted to hope that this legisla ture will make a beginning to sug gest that at least part of the convict force should be reserved and applied i through the counties to this purpose to be continued year after year until we have a complete network of good roads leading from every neighbor hodd in the state to the railroads water-ways and markets of the world in conclusion men everywhere trampling upon all considerations of party interest or sect of all power succeeded as we gladly believe in bringing into pow er an administration that will restore the union of our fathers based upon the constitution the equality of the states and the affections of the peo ple all hail to the new union thus restored ! all hail to the patriotic men without distinction of party or section who accomplished it may it live in every heart and without the loss of a single star now henceforth and forever and now in discharge of the high duties which devolve upon me i invoke the aid of all the co-or dinate branches of the government i invo!<e the sympathy indulgence and support of this great people and es peciolly do i invoke wisdom know ledge and strength from on high that i may go in and out before this peo ple in the fear of god and so con duct myself in my great office that my administration may redowu to his glory and the honor and welfare of this people the lieutenant-governor took the chair in the senate yesterday afternoon january 21st at 3:30 o'clock yesterday the sen ate returned from metropolitan hall and president boy kin culled the body to order and requested that upon the arrival of the committee of escort to the lieutenant-goyernor that the senate would receive them standing accordingly the committee of escort messrs troy and hill accompanied by their charge took their ositiou in front of the presiding officer mr troy said : mr president i have the honor to present to you the lieutenant-governor who has been duly qualified and is now ready to enter upon the discharge of his duties lieutenaut-governor stedman mr boy kin responded as follows senators theadoption of the resolu tion on yesterday concerning the per formance of ray duties as president of the senate impose on me the grateful duty of returning my thanks it is gratifying to me to know that senators believe the contents thereof to be true two weeks ago i assumed the discharge of the duties imposed by law i was then a stranger to a large majority of you now after the lapse of that time i feel a personal regard for every senator upon the floor the courte sy with which i have been treated has aided me groat ly in the discharge of my duties i return my sincere thanks for the kind consideration with which i have been regarded by you as a body and individually it is now my duty and pleasure to intro duce to you the lieutenant-governor who will hereafter preside over the deliberations of the senate he is courteouse dignified competent and impartial his presidency will re down to the honor of the state and to his own credit liuteikint-governorsteadman said senators i thank the president pro tern for the kind and complimen tary terms in which he has alluded to me called by the duties of my of fice as lieutenant-governor to pre side over the deliberations of this bo dy i shall endeavor to discharge the the trust confided to me courteously impartially and faithfully for er rors committed i ask your friendly indulgence and forbearance when our session has ended and our work has been finished i hope that each one of us may feel that he lias contributed somewhat to the glory and prosperity of our great commonwealth the senate is ready for the trans action of business â– â– â– . â€” no great ltusli for office what cleveland's private secretary says about it springfield republican there is no rush for office said col lamont at albany yesterday i think i may say the governor is agreeably disappointed we have every reason to be proud of the be havior of the democrats after be ing out of power for twenty-four vears some pressure for office was naturally looked for but it has not come so far | in all the correspondence that reach - j cs the governor â€” and there is a great j deal of it â€” there are but few refer 1 ences to office a large majority of i the letters seem to be prompt jed by pure disinterested patriotic j friendship those who write them stem to think it is enough that the democracy should have triumphed at the election how do you account for this good beavior well i believe it is main ly because members of his party do not wish to embarrass the governor they want his administration to be a success they want it to result in the betterment of the whole country and although the times are hard and men want places out of which they can make a living worse than for many years the democrats have pride enough to make them wait and allow things to take their natural course of course the governor's civil service letter had its effect it was support ed with great vigor and unanimity by the press all over the country which was alone sufficient evidence of the popular sentiment on the subject i do not believe there h anything like the pressure on the governor that there would have been on mr blaine had he been elected it is understood that mr blaine and his friends made a great many promises which they would have been called upon to ful fill the governor as everybody knows made none he has never been about washington does not know the place-hunting element that goes about there so much and in that respect has a great advantage over most of the public men of the coun try i was told while at washington the other day that the office seekers almost drove garfield distracted he had been in congress a long time and knew people from all over the coun try and his friends came down on him like an avalanche no i think we ought to feel very proud of the admi rable disposition so far shown by the democrats the limited number of applications so far made have been made mainly from persons in outlying districts who want post-offices as to any general rush it does not exist at all senator vance he stands head and shoulders above every other man in political life in the commonwealth not only in popu lar estimation but likewise in breadth and power more than that he is the biggest man that any southern state has as its servant in washington mr lamar of mississippi is brilliant and brave and a great orator but mr.lam ar is a man of moods mr morgan of alabama is a strong man but mr morgan's strength lacks at least versa tility ; mr hampton of southcaroli na is a man of much heroic metal but mr hampton has sometimes need ed balast for his daring mr brown of georgia is an eminently shrewd man and a man of great force but mr brown is selfish ; mr coke of texas is a sound man of steady strength but mr coke lacks brillian cy ; mr beck of kentucky has the scotch endurance and the scotch pluck but mr beck is a plodding man â€” above them all in brightness breadth and balance mr vance has made his way and his position is acknowledged throughout the union â€” red chron icle the way of happiness many young persons are ever thinking over some new way of adding to their plea sures they always look for more chan ces for fun â€” more joy once there was a wealthy and pow erful king full of care and very unhap py he heard of a man famed for his wisdom and piety and found him in a cave on the border of a wilderness holy man said the king i canie to learn how i may be happy without making a reply the wise man led the king over a rough path un til he brought him to a high rock on the top of which an eagle had built her nest why has the eaglejrailt her nest yonder doubtless answered the king that it may be out of danger then imitate the bird said the wise man build thy home in heaven and thou shalt have peace and happiness child's world idleness xot happiness â€” the most common error of men and women is that of looking for happiness somewhere outside of usual work it has never yet been found when thus sought and never will be while the world stands ; and the sooner this truth is learned the better for every one if you doubt the proposition glance around among your friends and acquaintances and select those who appear to have the most en joyment in life are they the idlers and pleasure-seekers or the earnest workers ? we know what your answer will b of all the human beings it has been our fortune or misfortune to know they were the most wretched who had retir ed from useful employment to enjoy themselves while the slave at his en forced work or the hungry toiler for â€¢ bread were supremely happy in com parison church-going many people fail to go to church regularly because they al ways wait until sunday morning to de cide the question whether they shall go or stay at home if an invalid this may be a wise method if a strong and j healthy mm it is a pernicious one no man or woman should regard the ques j tion of church-going as a merely inci dental one to be decided on sunday morning according to the inclination of the moment it ought to be a matter of principle and a matter of habit for every man and wom;ui to attend church on sunday let the principle be laid down and it will be easy to form the habit let it be decided once for all that nothing but ill-health or duties that are positively and clearly paramount shall keep one from going to church on sunday mornings this decision once made the question to go or not to go 1 should no more arise on sunday than the question to go or not to go should come up concerning business on mon day â€” ( hristian register death of a virginia physi cian â€” a dispatch from salem va says : dr j j moormon president of the board of trustees of the roan oke college for 45 years resident phy sician of greenbrier white sulphur springs and author of several works on mineral springs of north ameri ca died at his home in this place the 22d inst age 84 years petersburg va jan 22 â€” rev george spencer colored of norfolk was convicted in the mayor's court to-day of petit larceny and sentenced to thirty days in jail he was also sent on to the grand jury to be indict ed for house breaking spencer preach ed at the third baptist colored church in this city last sunday night to a large congregation stands at the head tin lig1it-kunxino domestic that it is the acknowledged leader is a fact that cannot be disputed 3e3b many imitate it none equal it the largest armed the lightest running the most beautiful wood work a\o is warranted to be made of the best material to do any and all kinds of work to be complete in every respect agents wanted in unoccupied territory address domestic sewing machine co richmond va for sale by kluttz & rendleman 84 36:ly salisbury n c tt 1 for work ncf people send 10 cents post fl t ige and we will mail you free a royal in i ii valuable sample box ot goods that will llulmi â€¢ vou '" llu way of mrtkiiis Â» r inore inon " ey in a*fo\v days than you ever thought possible at any business capital not require you can live at hi ime and work in spare time only or all thf time all ofbotusex of all ages grandly successful socts to 5 easily earned every evening that all who want work may test the business we make this un paralleled offer to all who arc not well satisfied we will send si to pay for hie trouble of writing us full particulars direct ions etc sent free immense pay absolutely sun for all who start at once don't deiay address stixson a co portland maine nov 2t si ly hardware when you want hardware at low figures call on the undersigned at no 2 granite row d a atwell a^sat for the s cardwellthresher m salisbury n c june 8th tf real estate in dursuance of an orderol tho superior court of rowan county the undersigned con muslpner will s.-ll ai public sale at the court-hoot in saus burv .'!< monday the 2d day ol february ifes a lot ol land containing \\ acres known as the bur rouirus lot situated on the western v t railroad at third creek station in rowan niy terms cash j m or ah [â€ž ]-, issj 4t (. i pmiul^iouer arrived arrivinc is i jm â– tt -^ jtik fltli full from top to bottom never so many goods in one store before in salisbury stock full & complete luiimniiiiiihiniv io wer for many things than ever before known tojicl arc just iobcln anb arc selling nkel la lilies ail ciira's wraps are shown all tie lei tbroilont russian circulars new markets cloaks havelocks c very nice and neat are these goods jerseys jerseys jerseys carpets ~~ we have them in all gjades k1nÂ«ls and prices and more than dnj fÂ«.ur stores combine ever before had it one time in our town thej are vi n attractive and cheap ruqs mats and oil cloths m ui us "^ gents furnishing goods in large variety and very cheap we eell the best shirt made there can't any bettct a there i nothing better to make them out oi than is used in ours they in ' neatly well made and strong clothing clothing ! in all the new tt and styles out this season ii i i ,-, ti.n iÂ«r<ro ii i best astortmonfc t the low men vnuths and boy and we have tue largess anÂ«i prices to be found in uui we buv more cotton fhan a the town besides a so we arc large buyers kinds of country produce ksf-h help vou to sell well when you buy where ; â€¢ ruink oi it â€¢ 3r " truly t d gaskiii

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the carolina watchman ** n third series balisbfey if . c jahuaby 29 1885 no 15 ugqrvs ! dyspeptic mixture i s c n'ov 29 1834 lv 1 hereby certify up menibei s c legislature i prreal pleasure i aiueo y,,ur i 1 it with great j i mpv v ' it to any one ; â€¢ ti m and u ' . â– â€¢â€¢' ' (] bowels n.i state l'reasurer ; h m 1 ( smitli & ! 1 ii ennirs/.salis 49 ly tobacco_seed i j t e to choose i . and prices .,., price list hm.i i uagland ii y â– â– â– va headquarters for Â»â– â– .... ikvm and tennessee farm wagons w vtektow n v cincinnati buggies & spring wagons uun & huffman gram and guano drills thcmas hay bakes i - tiding and walking cultivators thomas iiauuows telegraph straw cutters vverj and dixie plows doxtcr cox sliollcrs engines and boilers saw and grist mills fittings guns a mis and caps - it l nainit â– fuse and l'ri ,;,! spades building ind arnisli s home-raised clover seed i - â– usu ill k.ip1 in klrai ( i ish . . :.â€¢ - res â€” 1 liavu on uaml tor the i exl . uian i lie li ive ever w smithdeal piedmont ttcs-for cash or on time . a sers we liave made â– ii bi .'â€¢ ' w ig ins lfli â– :.â– â– â– â– l wagons getjoun a boydex agent or \\ h1te a the best smith in j the county ! iaml to do nil kinds of re i looks & i and a â– â– your h an hes at ; and i r i lie mty l l i;.j iu n millinery i to continue the mil . stand i â– &: k my i hold thei i rdei - ... l'n ttiert lot oi hats ribbons feathers silks i lowers occ k i.kvilllm will xew vxd fash ioxablk mrs w r barker â– ' .. < v ;â– :. lsf-4 2:1m uddi7 â– " postage and m i rlÂ£.t : osil box ot goods bi1 "â„¢ i to inoi-e uxon ise in this world ii si bour i lie bro id â– rki -. a i . maine notice to the presi â– oun i v.msay mayor i i . l von ave talents industry will t " : if iiimlorate abilities r v will supply the deficiency 'â– deni 1 to well directed r uÂ«Â»gueverto be attained wlluoui it from the raleigh chroniole gov scale's ideas summary by extracts of his inaugural address the subjects which he regards as most important at present in our affairs we must have more and better schools and these should be taught at least six months in the year we in nst add to the number and qualifi cations pfour teachers we must have more money the state constiin ; tion provides for compulsory educa tion if we can once more infuse into our people a spirit of education and i so manufacture public sentiment in i its behalf as to make it a reproach to every parent who refuses to send his ' children to school and to every child of ten years of age and over who can not read will need no other compul sory law the division of school funds which we have faithfully and impartially made between the two races for marly twenty years not only records cur progress but makes the work difficult and almost hope less without aid the general gov ernment claims and is entitled to the credit of emancipation it should as uiiie the responsibilities and the du ties growing out of it all fears if any on the part of our colored peo ple that their condition may be changed in tins regard are wholly groundless they have been sugges ted l